NVIDIA is a multinational technology company founded in Silicon Valley in 1993. It invented and defined the graphics processing unit (GPU) and has since transformed into a leader in full-stack AI computing infrastructure, providing GPUs, CPUs, DPUs, and the CUDA software ecosystem to power AI, high-performance computing, and graphics visualization.
NVIDIA cut the price of local AI supercomputing with the 64GB DGX Spark at $4,999. We test whether the cheaper box is a real on-ramp for developers or a memory-capped push toward the pricier 128GB model and two-box clustering.
Nvidia’s RTX Spark laptops from ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Microsoft and MSI now ship from $2,399, bringing 1 petaflop of local AI compute and 128GB unified memory to thin Windows PCs. Our deep review weighs the unified-memory breakthrough against CPU-limited gaming, thermal throttling, Arm app gaps and a $2,399 floor that buys capability most buyers will not use.
At the Global Storage Innovation Forum in Shenzhen, Samsung stacked the compact 256 TB BM1773 QLC SSD, the PCIe 6.0 PM1763, the industry’s first 400-plus-layer V10 NAND, and the TSV-stacked zNAND-O on one stage. The datacenter hardware is real; the on-device AI promise is still a concept looking for an ecosystem.
Microsoft’s third-generation custom AI chip packs 288GB of HBM4 and a 96-chip rack into 2027, but self-reported benchmarks, a maturing software stack, and supply-chain risk mean this is a hedge, not a NVIDIA killer.
Microsoft Surface Laptop Ultra starts at $2,599 with NVIDIA RTX Spark. But the 24GB base model cannot run the 120B AI models Microsoft advertises. Heres what to know before pre-ordering.
Sixunited officially showcased its full range of Agent PC smart hardware.
If you still think pet smart hardware means automatic feeders and GPS collars, you have probably missed the hottest track of 2026.
On June 2, at the Build 2026 developer conference in San Francisco, Microsoft dropped a bombshell: Windows is changing its last name to “Agent.” No longer serving apps, it is becoming the landlord for AI agents. Project Solara, this hardware platform, represents Microsoft’s ultimate answer to “what should the next computer look like”—no keyboard, no mouse, no grid of app icons. You walk up, and the AI agent knows who you are and what you need.
